davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Brighton Beach Entrios.

Following are the entries for Mondays races
at Brighton Beach:
First Raoe-Purse 500. for maiden three year olds
three Of mile King Bird lis pounds: Diabls
49, Charley Nay, lls: Mahvestu llS; Lex, u.s. Break
down. IFS; Pat Oakley, lIa False Note. IFS; Garry
owen, ll5; Gallus Dan, IFS; Traveller. us; Black
Prince, ll3; Ornament lls; Audrey. lls.
Second Race-Purso $3.50; beaten allowances; three
quarters Of mite: Jim Bradt los pounds: Bumbie
Leonidas 100; Dizzv Brunette lo6; Gulnare 1885,
Tpsey lO3; Pat Daily 1885, Monte Crsto lo3 Miss DAILY
lOS; Little Arthur l0D: Amber lOO Elrod 9S Belle b.
10; Jennie June 3d. Oakland H., e5 Nat Kramer, %;
Montauk so Peacock, S5 Theodorus rs; Van Cluse eo
93 Thrftless 80: Bobolink SO; Bonnie Steel S6:
Third Race-Purse $3.50: hvecizhths Of mile: Bay
Rebel lls Navarro, 49, sumner lis: John Alexander
lis; Commander, IFS; Pat Diver. u.s. King Arthur,
us; Frollc lio Joe Murray 1l5 Performer ll5 Leo
nora. lI3: Amulet ll3; Blue-Eyed Belle ll3; Mary
Dougherty, ll3 Ida L. lib; Young Luke, George
G., 1il; Armstrong. l0s; Autumn Leaf. lue; Settie
Fourth Raee-Pnrse 500: one mile; FerE Kyle. iis:
Charley Russell III; Duplex ITO: Tattler. iU
rs %: Racquet, o. Top Sawyer, eS.
Fifth Race-Purss S25O selling allowances mile
and one+ixteenth Jacobus, % pounds; Willie Palmer
Lizzie Walton Compensation Weaver vivandiere Black
Tom King B. Change. and Frank Mullen " each' No
Sixth Rsce-Purse sa0o three. quarters Of mile: Ma
and Franz l23 pounds each; Billy Smith. whskey
Jack. Shelby Barnes Poet Jim Renwck Hazard, Mono
gram, Friar Carlow and Josh BillngA 100 each; Cas-
titan and Gilt l1S each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
THE SARATOGA RACES.
Rita H.. Brou zomnrte, Kaloolah. Wyndon.
and King Troubler the Winners.

Rita H., Brou zomnrtc, Kaloolah. wyndon,
and king Troubier the Winners
SARATOGA. Aug. 13-The weather to-day was
perfect and tho track fast
First Race-Purse s4OO for twoyearolds; threcquar.
ters of q mile Poos-Rita r., $50; Geraldine aud Loo
H. SEQ each; tho field $50 Jack Cocks Geraldine, and
Feuree fought lead mp to the last furlong but
then Rita R. came up and took tho lead which she held
to the end winning by half length, with two lengths
between second third and the others close at hand
second Race-Purse $500; ono mile and three six.
teenths PoolsBronxomarte and Grey Cloud go each;
was passed inside of turlong by Bronzomnrte who
showed the the finish, winning by two lengths
Grey Cloud finished two lengths ahead OK orisndo.
nThird R.ce-The Grand Prize of Saratoga handicap
sweepsnkes for all ages mile and live furlongs.
Poos-Hidalgo, $50 Ekwood. rs; kaloolah $40; Irish
Pat aud Brown Duke, SIS each; tho held- s2o Brown
Duke led or but inside OF quarter OF mile Royal
Arch went to the front He did the running tor three
and held It to the finish landing winner by length
and half with six lengths between second and third
Time 2:52I< Hidago acted badly and finished sixth ,
Fourth Race-Purse $500 for one mile
and furong. PoolsEAario SIS; the held $50 wyn-
who led to the three quarter post after which Wyndon
again showed in front and holding the lead to the end
by length with ten lengths between second and
third and the rest stragginI Time. l:51
course about two and onc.quirter miles Pools-lecrgo
Mccullough. $7O Beschmoor, $50; the field, $40 Tho
race victory for King Troubler who led al
most from the start to the hnsh anu won oy twenty
Beechmoor third. Tho others badly strung out
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Sporting Notes.
Anton and Lennon will not light.

Anton and Lennon will not fight.
.J9nny Murphy and Ike Weir have been matched for
lie pNunds.
TheSa,en Island Cricket and Base Bail Club will hold
Prizes iii be given in both singles and doubles .
Tna .sn IS to p1sa% a I
light witty ShuIiae A =" mug - " Ss' ''Au' '0f A'
Su sn ssE N q RsGnsn ' sas
s sss TGn Sy 10 runs The scores
wiz IL Victory assI
lie has gone the sIocR yards Of Pr
The american n. AZ Terrier Club win hold ts second
prs. q from seG e. kennel.
e. e s.srs ERsS Belmont % Fred Hosy and
The limited td State Hr lawn tennis
WIN the ehampoRsip against
E won Sn have Ss
ana q d.fsa g s s sss
Of and q of
@ = as
ssSss dsranG Sit oil ss b. Stewart art n
eSsriss SissSs md S$dy 4SSsr f he stts; ' fs
Madden $40 Mitchell annopn% his, Willingness q
meet any man iiying In q lmitsdtonnd glove contest
providing 1000 purse IL gnarAtrod and the loser 10
receive Ks per cent OF the gate rocsSts
Judges have been selected for Do New Jersey Ken.
mel Cubs bench show at WAyorlyV, j. on Sent 20 10
- follows; Charles 4. Marshall k,r mAstifs K b.
Iopf for st, Demands; Percy @. OF for Ncwfound
andk Great DAneA English Setters lark and tan set
ters fox houndA BAsaet hOundA dAchsEOunda and mis-
ceaneous and selling clauses; Fred bey for FOX ter
ners: George L. Wins for pointers Max Renxol for
Irish settera and A. Clinton Welnordin Tor spanles
Two OF the most promising conpe tontor the hurdle
event in the coming athletic chanpibGh hin ling
endeayorlnH have the distance Wtc the feet
Binches hurdles placed In tho IN krls cnnIest
changed. Copeland OF tho NanhRttans all Wiexand OF
the hr1Okiyns md II would suit their N the
hurdle. were placed lSf feet instead Ot feet apart
lnls woun MAKE clear start AHn clear uth Of about
~ Tee each instead OF 10 feet each pEent Tha
matter IL under conside alton by CommitieEen SuIL
van, HAlpln and HeggemAn. Mr.. Sullivan IA ysster.
day hG did not how tho change eOuld6a made
Alex Jordan. the ali around amaIenr ehAmph thinks
x sss sS:: sS e &. SSs. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

short ~, which ,AtkIsson mufied,, but he re- re,
covered the ball In time to throw Roseman out
at third. aerhardt hit for, one base. taking
Holbert to third. and himself going to SECOND ,fi
home with a base hit, A base on balls BY
Stovoy, a steal to second, and Robinsons two
base hft gave the Athletics another run In the
= In the seventh inning a. two-base hit by
Poorman, a three-bagger BY Mann. and On
error by Radford gave tho visitors three runs.
In the Metropolitan half Of this inning Ryan
and Hankinson got bases on balls, and Roee-
man drove the ball far down into loft field for
home run. letting In three runs; Mays fol.
him to second. and Hogan's two-base hit
brought him home. It was now easy to DO
seen thu. Atkisson was going to pieces. In
Poorman bit for two bases, went to third on an
error by Holbert, md scored on q hit by .Ly-
ons. In the home teams half OF the eighth,
after two, men were out Rosemsn got his base .
inson let Roseman go to third, and Gerhardt's
bit brought him home. In the visitors half Of
the ninth inning they got on to NAYS In good
form. Bauer hit for single. Robinson knock,
ed out double, and singles by stovey and
Robinson gave three runs and ended the game.
Sullivan was very bad In his decisions. About
1000 spectators saw the game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
BUBEAn FIFTH At TIE FINISH
Hsum wins the Race on Onendana Lake
with Ross Second, and Ceurtnoy Third.

Hauu Wins the Race Onendaua Lake.
with Ross Second, and Ceurtney Third.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 13.-The sculling for
$500 badge and purse Of $500 was rowed on
Onondaga Lake at 8 p. N. Six thousand per-
sons witnessed the race from Pleasant Beach.
The course was mile and half and return.
and the water was as smooth as glass. Hamm
drew first place. Ross second. Courtney third,
Henley fourth, and Bubear nth.
Henley caught the water first and, rowing
nercely 81 strokes to the minute. shot ahead.
Bubear following closely. and Courtney trpil-
ing In the rear. Henley's pace was too tre-
mendous to be kept up. and Hamm. Courtney,
and Ross gradually forged ahead.
At tho first quarter mile Courtney led ono
length ahead OF Ross, who Tapped Hanim by
hall length. These positions were kept up
to the first mile, when Rosa and Hamm gained
on Courtney, passing him at the mile and
quarter stake. Hamm now spurted with
81 strokes. and made the turn two
lengths ahead OF Courtney and Ross:
Courtney turned inside tho stake and Towe >,
Increased his lead and won four lengths ahead
OF Ross, who was second, Courtney third. q
length and half behind Ross. Henley fourth,
and Bubear bad ffth. The time was 1920
but It was conceded that the course was fully
minute slow.
Courteny said that his seat broke. and that
no tried to remedy 1t whom he was making the
turn. In the pools Courtney was the fayorite
ceiling even against the field. William T.
Harding was referee X,,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

The open lawn tennis tournament Of tho
Engiewood Field Club brought to a close yester
day afternoon in the presence of very largo assem-
bage tho society people who reside along the line Of
NE Northern New Jersey Railroad.
lThe play spirited n the final round OF the single
to.as lenhs G,uT %
Ns gave Mr. Campbell nrs place. In the ANAL round Of
til doubles A. Durvea and Post Brooklyn I'LL Club
bot o. g.: Campbell and Arthur Gladwin, ~ seorae
sSEst pns Eooh fSr ssc FeId psss
beaO. s Campbell and 4; Gladwin "a, 80 Hand.
secod prize In the singles Post beat W. W. MackAy
6--4,b-l, unfinished, A. Duryea q bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
BROOKLYN.

certificate of the birth Of male child TO Eva Keppe
OTIS Clermont avenue with Frederick o. Horton named
a. the father was ned yesterday At the Health once In
BROOKLYN BY Dr. " " Newman. Horton committed suit
eide short time few hours after Mr. keppel re-
fused TO permit him to marry Eva
The Bridge Trustees have applied Justice Bartlett In
the supreme Court brooklyn Tor the appointment OF
so oa e e9ndsnn The property A ~ ~ l
street for bridge Purpossa me trustees are detsfnsd
% sxtsaa the bridge 20 Washington and Nassau 1rssIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
METROPOLITAN. IS; ATHLETIC. II.

The Metropolitan Athletic game at Staten
Island yesterday dissolved itself into ques-
ton Of which could hit the harder. Both
pitchers were hit with telling effect. but the
Indians did somewhat the better work in
getting their hits together. The field work Of
OF the visitors. but they offset their poor work
In this direction by hard and long hits at
times when men were on bases. The visitors
felt the loss OF Larkin after the fourth inning.
II was soon found that Townsend could not
Ill his place at left field. and Poorman was
sent over to relieve him.
The visitors were sent to the bat first, but
team In their half OF the first. Radford and
Hogan We're sent to first on called balls, and
o'Bren filed the bases with q safe hit, u long
drive into right 1eld for one base bringing a
visitors scored one run from Bauer's three
Dagger and Stoveys single. In the Indians
half Of this inning Gerhardt opened with a
thrse-base hit and Hadford got his base on
balls and stole second. Gerhardt scored on
yd hr9% q oe h
In the third inning neither side succeeded In
scoring, although both sides got men as far as
second base. Larkin opened the fourth inning
with base hit, and stole second on a poor
throw by Holbert. Stovey flew out to OBrien.
and McGarr got to first on balls. ,Larkin, in
forced to retire, Townsend taking his place.
Ryans poor throw Of Robinson's force hit let
in Townsend MeGarr stole third, and Robin
son stole second. DlcGarr scored ON n safe hit by
AtkiSson, and on the lattors attempt TO steal
SECOND Robinson came homo.
inning When Ryan yam 6it Tor one base. and nd came
homo on Hankinpon's double. HAnktnson went
TO third on Q Wild bitch. and scored on Rose
mans force to bt0vey. Holbort popped up .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

OnShundrsd and forty-nine birds, owned by
the Beord Brooklyn, and Hopewell Clubs will be lib
Grated b Doylestown Pa, this morning to hy to their
homes b Brooklyn New York, and Jersey City The
air line distance TO be covered IL about hxtynvo miles
other bs to dy to brooklyn lof today are the thirty
six OF tn Hudson Climb that made the journey from
Doylesto last sunday. Their distance to-day about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Canoe. Racing ut Rnyonne.

The Bayonne Canoe Club held regatta yes
terday on Newark bay. r. B. Collins tho first race
senior padding In the Mist in minutes sec.
onds The second also senior padding ono mile
with turn. was won by A. Oliver in the canoe Todde In
minutes 90 seconds The senior tandem race, same
course. was also by Oliver In minutes 30 seconds
In the hand padding race quarter mile, the canoe
Bayonnette r. ,ollius won IN minutes Tho
BAyOnnete also captured the standnRu padding race
above In 81 seconds and came Out vic.
torious In aspecal Standing up against the Setto
bea won the eighthmile upset race la / minute 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

pounded To-Day. and hoais VIII d oWned tbs
champions with ease. Chamberlin was very
effective. and though greater number OF hits
tering.,. In the first inning, when the bases
were filled BY Kings wild pitching. Browning
cleared them by beautiful drive for two bases.
The best features OF the game were the battery
work OF Chamberlin and Cross; and Boyl'es
catching. The batting OF o'Neil and Wolf was
eXcollent. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
BALTIMORE, 8: BROOKLYN. 10.

baltimore, Aug. 13.-knouff pitched q
miserable game to-day and was wretchedly
supported, while tho Brooklyn men felded
brilliantly, ran bases remarkably vol. and
won game that was too one-sided to be ordt-
narily Interesting Porter pitched in fine form.
holding the home team down to seven safe hits.
Including Dayis's home-run drive over right.
field fence. Pinkney and Mcclellan carried
Smith did the best batting The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

nv mrs. a Saso
Athletic 2; Metropolitan o. Left on hs.s.. -
gan, O'Bren l; Ryan. Il Hankinson. Il Roseman. Il;
stovey, !; McGarr l. Home runsIRo.eman, ! Three.
hits.Ilogan; l; Ilanknsor i koseman /; Poormnn q;
ford, and Ryan; Radford and II anknson Stolen bases
.Metropolitan; q Athletic, Z. wild pitrhcr-Atkisson
O'Brien. Larkn. Time Of game.3:aO. ump!re-T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Lae-o..e a. staten Island.

The New York Lacrosse Club defeated the
team OF the Brooklyn Athletic Association yesterday at
Livingston Staten Island. by score OF goals to3 W.
Mehong C3L f. 4. Chaplin (2l and @. X. sears and r.
DrysdAle one each obtained them For tie losers j. X
FlAnnery, u. Bush, and A. Loame made the shots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
CINCINNATI. S; CLEVELAND, 4.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 13.-The game this after
noon was the worst exhibition OF base ball
were badly OF. the former being. completely
ratified. The Cleveands forged ahead in the
eighth on succession OF hits and errors.
the game. Daily was hit very hard, but phe-
nomenal fielding on the part OF Allen and
Munyan prevented much run getting. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
A $1,000 rre..ror..,l Pure,

LEXINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association to-day concluded to
offer $1,000 freeforal purse to be tho fourth
day Of the coming fall meeting Oct IS. Clingstono
Patron Jay-Eye.see, and Harry Wilkes are barred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

garty. Mulyey z HONG run-wood. Double plays;
Mack. Hit by pitched ballIFogsrty. First base on
errors-Phiadelpha. 2; Washington. 2. Struck out
Myers. Passed balls-MacE, q Wild ptches-BuGinton,
l.. Time-l4o Umpire-Sam Crane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
CHICAGO. 8; AND DETROIT 2.

Getzein hard in the game with the Detroits to.
day. while Clarkson pitched in ilne form Tho
field work was sharp at times. Both clubs
were well received. The score
Chicago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S-a
Detroit. ......-............l o.
Base hits-Chicago. 10; Detroit 8. Errors-Chicago,
I; Detroit !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Earned runs-St Louis 8: Louisville. 7, Two,baSe
hiIsSLstham GeIlInA Browning Cross Three base hits
First base balIs-RoblnsOn 81 Mack Hit by pitched
hal-ColiinA ticker. First base errora-SI Louis !
Louisville I. Struck out-KinR I: ChAmbern. L.
Passed balls-Boyle ,: Cross l. Time-iiI5. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS. 1: PITTSBURGH. 6.

INDIANAPoLIs. Aug. 13.-ShomberG's wild
throws and generally bad play on first base
lost the game for Indianapolis TO-DAY; Healy
SUPPORTED until after Shomberg's st errors had
taken the spirit Of the home club away. The
scOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Tho stallien Hxla. Sold.

LEX. LE1INoToN, Aug: a. Hylas The 2:2th
been sold by L. J. Fleet OF Long Island n. Y, kits
aller Bowerman OF this city for the stud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Earned runs-Pittsburgh. .. Twobase hits-Carrol,
Iealy. Threebase hits-smith, shomherg; Double
Smith and Whitney; First base on balls11Darymple.
Indianapolis l.. Struck ont-Kuehns t3), Dalrymple,
Calvin. Denny, seery ShomberR lackett Passed balls
and 40 mlnuteA Uupire-ynlentine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 13.-The Philadelphias
received an enthusiastic reception by over
1000 spectators on their return home. Each
player was greeted with vigorous cheering and
hand clapping as he came to the bat. BufIln-
ton receiving the lions share. Ed Daily OF the
Washington Club was also remembered and
was presented with a handsome badge by local
ton and Whitney. did good work In the box.
the former, however, getting considerably the
best OF 1t. In the first inning singles by FO-
Garty and Bufilnton and a double BY Mnlvey
gave the Philadelphias two runs and Mulvey's
double and Butflnton's single gave another in
the fourth. Woods single, two passed balls
and Fogarty's hit brought In q run in the
seventh. and In the ninth Wood made homer
on a hit over the fence. The visitors made
their only runs in the second, on q muff by
Fogarty, q single by Dealy. an out and tumble
by Mclaughlin. Buhinton's pitching was tho
featllre If the rama The acora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

EARNED runs-Bosto1 ?; New Yolk, T. Tw0bass hitsT
First base bals-Kelly, Nash t!l Radbonrn. Ward.
First base errors-JOhnston Ewing WEIGH (2 Gore.
Umpire-Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Base Ball. KIdGewOoa. To-day. Z =. -.
.HEooklyn Va Metropolitan Pttehsrs-TsrTX. and
inl ksrss ssTs son fssri:s diEset 1dmla.ioa . o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
ST. LOUIS. 8; LOUISVILLE, 10.

hits-HotainR, kappeL First base on bns-Daily, 4;
serad, Struck out,By Daily 2. Passed oails-Bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
CHIPS TRon TIE DAMON

v.-No
Becannon has been released by tho New Yorks
Radiation Deasley formerly played with the St.
Louis Club.
for base ball
Tho Concord and Peerless Club wills play Peerless
Park. East New York this afternoon.
The Riverside Club Of this city defeated the Brooklyn
Club In Prospect Park yesterday by Rcore Of 81 to 49,
On the same ground the second eleven of the Manha
tans beat the Club OF BY score OF
~ to ~.
weidman has Joined the Metropolitan Club He is in
nne condition and will pitch in the game against the
Brooklyns to-day.
Reader-If batsman makes clean hit and IA put ont
In trying to reach second third home It. the hit
counts for the number OF bases he has safely crossed
omit
counted in the records up the moment must
not be called back to the even inning stopped
by rain.
According to tho Sporting Nmes Brouthers leads the
the short stops New York leads in batting and Fits
burRh In fielding.
NYAcK. Aug. lathe Arlington Base Bal, Club of New
York Swarbnch and strattwatter battery when about
Vile this afternoon each served with supreme
Court injunction order Of Judge Chare T. Brown of
EewburRh restraining them from playing the game The
plaintiff the Haversraw Athletic Association It ap
pears the Arlingtons made arrangements with both
clubs TO play on their respective grounds to-day the
tons wired tho Haveraws that they would not be able
to keep the appointment The manager of the Haver.
straw Club this morning that they play
great rivalry and much bitter feelings existing between
the supporters Of tho two clubs There lOOo
spectators present when the Injunction served The
general row The Arlingtons paid attention to tho
order and played the game until general kick soppedt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
gcores at Creedmoor.
he eighth OF the series OF Marksman's adge
DO Not Neglect

That tired feeling impure blood distress after eating,
pains In the back, headache, similar affections III
some powerful disease obtains arm foothod and re.
covery is dnicult, perhaps impossible, Take Hoods
sarsaparA the defender OF health In time to Danish ali
bad feelings and restore you to perfect health.
when took Hoods sArsaparillA that hsAviness In
my stomach left; the dulness In my head and the
gloomy despondent feeling disappeared began to get
stronger blood gained better circulation the cold
meas in my hands and feet left me- and my Kidneys do
not bother me as before."-d. W. HULL, Attorney a
Law, AillerSburG U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Earned runs-Baltimore, q; Brooklyn. Z. Two-base
his-Peopes McTamany. Three base hits Smith
And tucker Finslnsy ana Phillip. t.i base balls Il
Peoples Hit by pitched bal-Purceli. First base on
errors-Brooklyn. g. struck out-By knou6, q Porter,
Tme--Two hours Cmpire-McOuade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Hoods aarsaparIIIn

SOLD By al drusgistG slI slz toF o. Prepared o.,,
syo. l. HOOD 90. ApotAsSarisS Lewsl Ma.
ace Dssss On Asaiar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

At Brooklyn Athletic Observation-Disclosures, 10; Eagles g.
At Mddletown-Wallkils .; Patersons, 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~; Acmes y.
AT tho Arlington grOunds-J. 7. Cahcn Co.. 70; Cal
houn, Robbins Co., III.
Al Chester Pa-Iiouston of Chester 49, wilmington, g.
At White P1ans-white Plains IA; lnvncbles of Yonk-
ers IL.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 81; Waterbury. L.
At Bergen Pont-BerRen Point, \: Princeton q.
AT Newburgh-lIiltons Of Glenham. s; Gorhams Of
Newburgh, 8.
At Iuntington-SufolkA IL; Acmes of Brooklyn, Q.
At Mahuttan grOunds-Brokaw Bros, ID; Manhattan
Athletics. H.
At Ridgewood-Hackett Carhart Co., II; Leonard
Counsil 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Adhesion OF the umpire and the Equitabes refused to
oontinne the play The game was awarded to the Bay
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Al Observation-Disclosures, Q; syracure7.
AZ Scranon-hamilten 7; scranton g.
A. Wilkcabarre-ToIDnto 2n WHkesbarre q.
At Observation-Disclosures =; Newark, a
AJersey City-Jersey City. 7; Buffalo, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAauE RECORD.
Won LOST Won. Los.
Faahvtlle........B ~ BirninRham..... 81
Memphis 40 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Sse lag y: gam game ss s1i q
Ss 1Gs:s z e: sIs 49, s sss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
Free Trade In England.

New York Telegram: When asked
concerning commerce in England Jos.
Chamberlain delivered himself OF the
following views:
There are still great complaints, but
less of lack of employment than of
diminution Of profits. The produc.
tiou Of all the chief articles OF our
trade has continuously increased, but
the prices they are SOLD at are 80 low
that the margin Of profit has in many
cases disappeared. This is the case
with iron, coal, cotton and cloth goods.
chemicals aud all the staples. The
will keep on turning
out more and more. SO that employ
ment is found pretty generally for she
population, but the manufacturers
complain that they are doing all thi.
business for nothing. / do not think
that the majority of people would sub
NIT to anything that would increase
the price Of the cneap articles Of con-
sumption. Our free trade policy re.
cures to US the greater portion of the
neutral trade, aud II We were to ham
per our production by protective tar
iff We should entirely lose this sd-
vantage.